davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11

wearing a squash hat and smiie-au-me
collar.
DR.. z. T. Gibson prancing about on a
coal-black horse and wearing pure white
leggings and yellow gauntlets.
Will E. Steele drilling the board of
trade and ordering DOrilus Morrison to
keep quiet in the ranks.
One solitary man, named BaSSfOrd, at
work on the new pOStoffice.
c. p. Preston standing guard over the
new city hall site to keep sQuatteIS off.
congress to locate the national capital on
BlaiSdell hill.
E. Sidney Williams penning an invi-
tation to the president to inspect the
city mission.
Capt. Mike Hoy clearing away crowds
at street crossings by virtue Of his Office
as deputy marshal.
j. G. WorralI offering to bet Cleve-
land will remember him as a college
chum.
Editor Mclean wearing bloody shirt
for an Overcoat.
Col. II. c. Hicks talking sold soldier"
and telling how he got his title.
A procession of physicians, bearing
diplomas, headed by Dr.. j. CreSap
Mccoy.
evening of Nov. 2. 1894.
III. l.. Gordon hedging the bets he
made that he would be bigger man
nor the president.
J. I. Henry explaining the cheapness
of the decorations on the city hall.
Capt Best explaining to his old
friend Col. Lamont why the gas fixtures
in front of his store are painted red.
c. NJ. Foote rejoicing in the declara-
ton that he is Democrat from prin-
ciple only, and that he has yet some of
the good money won OH Cleyeland'S
election.
A procession of horny-handed work
men led by c. A. S. Higley and W. II.
Grismhaw.
o. A. Pray and D. c. Bell apologizing
to E. M. Wilson for having ever written
that social letter.
j. G. Williams practicing his smile
and wondering if the president will no
tice it.
Loren Fletcher being introduced by
Col. Glenn as ''our next congressman. -
Col. John Il. West rendering the free
dom of the West hotel.
C. Nee. McReeve calculating how
many 10-cent dishes of ice cream would
pay for the earth.
Col. Frank E. Nimock doing the Co
luSSuS OF Rn0Q6S act WlCn the pro-
grammes of the rival opera houses.
Ben Cole relating his army expert
enceS.
Maj. Irvine driving in the outskirts of
the city.
r. 2. Huntington changing his vest.
ii. B. Sherman wearing a yellow neck
tie.
Doc Noble playing foot ball.
G. A. Nimocks asking the newSboys to
study astronomy.
Aid. Lawrence trying to look earnest
and thoughtful.
Burt Nye, of the Columbia, trying to
make the ace beat a king.
Lew Harrison playing lawn tennis.
Fish Jones out fishing for suckers.
P. III. G--S interviewing Journal
reporter.
Joseph II. Murch telling the truth, the
whole truth, and nothing but the truth.
III. Heartless Davis getting up seu-
sation with peanut yender and bottle
of Moxie as the principles.
The late Tom Moore taking slim
chance to get fat.
Col. Bill King driving white horses
with red-hea ded girl by his side.
DIR. Martha G. Ripley agitating Ger.
tain physical reforms among men.
G. W. Shepherd and Col. John T,
West experimenting with smoke con-
sumner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
strides now never will betray his livery

strides now never will betray his livery
born origin.
Judge Atwater is stemming the human
tide at the corner of Nico1let and Wash
ington. and says he is Democrat from
way back.
Postmaster Ankeny. with his commits
sion protruding from the breast pocket
of his frOck coat, is inquiring il General
Villas is expected.
Arthur ID. Smith is softly repeating to
himself the language of an address he
will fire off if he gets chance.
Referee Hall is wondering If his nOtO-
riety has reached Washington city in
such shape as will entitle him to presi{
dental recognition.
A. j. Blethen, with his side whiskerS
starched and presentinga full surface to
| the zephyrs, is wondering why he does
not attract more general attention.
Judge Jordan leading delegation OF
| Algonquin braves, in white plugs and
black canes, practicing lock step. !
The very mournful look on the face OF
! Col. Fl. G. Gordon as he recalls 1884 and
thinks of the might have been. j
l Loren Fletcher on the reception CONF
mittee, with ready-made smile glued
OH his face.
G. M. Palmer practicing on an elegant
bow with which to throw open the expo
| SltlOlt uOOTS.
w. e. Haskell pinning back the tails
of his frOek coat to show the purple silk
lining.
Elder Stewart in new suit of clothes,
with pearl plug and bOutOnniere.
Judge Hauser, for the first time in his
life, aSsociating with Democrats and
feeling happy.
Col. M. w. Glenn heading a delega-
ton of Harrison Hall delegates. among
whom are w. III. Grimshaw. c. A. Pills
bury, Orville Rinehart, j. J. McHale,
and, seen in the rear, ID. B. Johnson.
A procession of barkers, headed by
Col. Pat. Sullivan and marShalled by
Maj. Frank Shaw.
The legal fraternity, under command
of Ed A. Stevens, with Col. G. ID. Ben
ton and ID. A. SecOmbe as aides.
The PlymO nth Political league. with
DIR. Albert Shaw and Deacon A. b. Net
| tletOn on one horse.
Aid. w. II. Mills carrying a preamble
and resolution rolled up i'll the fashion
of an old Roman faSceS.
j. Newt Mind leading an editorial club,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
IMPORTANT EVIDENCE.
An Affidavit Made by Reputable Citi-
zen Of Minneapolis.
SUNDRY REASONS ADVANCED
On Subjects Which May Be of Vital I'M
portance to the Citizen--A Remark
able and Unwarranted Suit.
WITH ONE ACCORD.

A Visitor to the West Hotel Makes
the Acquaintance ofa Stranger.
On recent visit to the West hotel the
writer called at the Office of DIR. j.
Cresap Mccoy, and finding at least
dozen people in waiting for treatment,
quietly took seat to await his turn,
time hanging rather long, as is usual
when a person is obliged to wait.
Among the number of people present
was Mr.. John c. Flynn. who has been
treated for nearly three months for lung
trouble. Mr.. Flynn is very enthusiastic
for the doctor, who, he says, saved him
from an early grave. II had been doc
toring with one of the best physicians
in Minneapolis for some time prior to
visiting this Office" said he, land in
place of getting better was continually
growing worse. l was cOnstipated and
had no appetite, could not sleep at
night, had night SWeatS, pain in back
and head with sharp. shooting
pains in shoulder. He either would not
or could not tell me what my trouble
was and l made up my mind to leave
him. L noticed DR.. McCoy's adj
yertisement in the paper on
CQliQoy dllCluOOH bllb
first patients the doctor saw on Monday
was myself. He examined me carefully
and told me at once that | was suffering
from lung trouble and that it was a
rather serious case. | asked him if he
ceuld.cure me, to which he replied, i
will not hold out any false hopes to you,
but think can help you, will give you
the best treatment known to medical
science, and if the treatment | use does
not bring you out all right your chances
of surviving the fall are ten to one
against you My temperature was 5
degrees above normal. had a severe
cough and felt miserable all the time /
began his treatment and followed his
advice to the letter, and | am not sorry
that | did, either, for you see to-day /
am strong and hearty and my lungs are
getting stronger every day, and [ feel
as we'll as L ever did, but will not give
up the treatment until the doctor tells
me to-
II reside at 1918 Sixth ave. II. and will
gladly inform any person who will call
upon me of the condition l was in when
l first visited DR.. McCoy's Office and
know l have improved under his care
JOHN c. Flynn"
Sworn and subscribed to before me,
notary public, this 18th day of October,
1887. DANIEL r. YOUNG.
Notary Public.
SEAL Hennepin county. Minnesota,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
FOLDING BEDS!.

tits very evident that the
public in general are find
ing where they can get the
best make and largest as
sOrtmentof Folding Beds at
lowest prices, for we have
sold more of these beds i'm
the last month than in twice
that time before. Remem-
Der, we are agents for the
ANDREWS PARLOR BED.
also the WINDSOR UP
RIGHT BED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
Exposition

Is attracting more atten-
ton this year than last, al
though the public are no
more pleased with that
grand display than with the
bargains they find in our
Chamber Suit department.
Since the opening of the
Exposition we have greatly
reduced the prices in this
department, to make room
for the fall goods that are
beginning to arrive. Out
of-toWn parties will save
money by taking advantage
of this special cut. No ex-
ira charges for packing,
etc.
Please remember that
you can furnish your house
complete from our stock,
and pay for it OH the in
stallment plan. No house
in the city can afford to
give you as easy terms and
as low prices as we, because
we buy in large quantities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
AN ANTIDOTE NEEDED.
Hotel Mail.

Hotel Mail.
See the city hotel swells,
Howling sWells.
tells.
How they ogle, ogle, ogle,
All the girls who pass the door,
And each reckless. rakish rogue'll
Keep it up till he's fourscore!
Dashing swells.
Washing bellies
From early morn till late at night in front of
the hotelsl
Donkey swells,
Monkey swells.
Oh, why don't the proprietors come out and
mash these sWells?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
CLASPED By A BEAR.
Exciting Midnight Encounter Re-
lated by a Railroad Agent.

San Francisco Examiner
a man who is well thought of by the
railway fraternity is Hoyt Sherman.
general agent of the Union Pacific. of
Salt Lake, who arrived from that place
yesterday. He was first brought into
prominence by an adventure which
he had on the road from Beaver
Canon into the Yellowstone National
park. Mr.. Sherman was tourist agent
for the road, and when big party went
up TO the park he would accompany
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11

giIt-edged ground OF MinneapoIlS. The
last Democratic president might
have stalked deer along the
prairies of Hennepin avenue, or shot
ducks on the pond, which was drained
to make room for the Grand opera, but
his knowledge of Minneapolis would
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
ONE OF THE THOUSAND
Who Made an Inquiry Before
Treatment.


There are hundreds of patients who
visit DR.. McCoy's offices monthly;
among the number are some of the best
people in Minnesota, representing all
business from practicing physician TO
the common every day labOrer. The
question has frequently been asked of
the doctor if caiarrh and lung trouble
was all the diseases he treated, to
which the doctor replied:
mo. sir! we treat all durable dis
cases.
'.Do you cure all who treat with you?''
mo, sir: we do not. But the patient
is more to blame for that than we are.
For Instance, a person comes in for eX-
animation and begins treatment. They
pay for one month, take treatment and
medicine for couple Of weeks. or even
amonth, begin to feel better and in many
cases do not continue to come, and thus
the neglected disease returns and in
the course of time they are as bad,
if not worse than before beginning
treatment. Thus they do a great in
justice to themselves, and also to the
DOCTOR
''Do you guarantee cure?"
mo sir! To guarantee cure of any
disease, or, l may say. to guarantee
human life, at any time, physician
is treading on extremely dangerous
grounds"
when you discharge a patient and
pronounce them entirely cured, do you
insure the cure to be permanent One?'
You might as well ask your family
physician to insure you against the re-
turn of typhoid or malaria fever. or in
fact any other disease. If the proper
care is not exercised and persons eX-
pose themselves careleSsly they are
just as liable to have another attack of
catarrh as any other disease to which
the human being is subject. Hence
| say, no, sir! We guarantee nothing
but to deal honestly with every person
whom we treat, and to give. them the
very best and most beneficial treatment
known to the medical scientist
Permanently Located.
Dr.. j. Cresap Mccoy. late of Bellevue
hospital, New York, has located perma-
nently at West hotel, Minneapolis, and
No. 10 West Third street. st. Paul,
Num-, where all durable diseases are
treated skillfully. Consumption, Bright'S
disease, dyspepsia, rheumatism and all
nervous diseases. All diseases peculiar
to sexes a speciality. Catarrh cured.
Consultation at office or by mail, 81.
Office hours. 9 to II a. m. . to D. M;
Z to p. m. Sunday hours from a. m.
to p. m.
Correspondence receives prompt at
tentiOn.
No letters answered unless accompa-
MED by cents in stamps.
Address all mail to DIR. j. c. Mccoy,
West hotel, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
All of Minneapolis History
Compressed Between Two
Democratic Presidents.
The City Was Born and Grew
Great From Buchanan in ST
to Cleveland in '87.
What Buchanan Might Have
Seen and Cleveland
viii See.
Some of the Men Whose Memo
ries Might Span the Gap
and Who Are Here.

PRESIDENT of the
United States visits
Minneapolis. 1t is not
the first time in the
brief history of "the
greatest city of its
age" that a president
has been its honored
guest. Grant, Hayes
and Arthur have all
tasted of the Lawn
City's hospitality and
heard the fairy stories
of the Northwestern
wonderland. But this
is the first time a DEM
ocratic president has
ever set foot on the
sacred soil of MIME
coto ~. +ba biph-Oripnd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
THE FIRST LADY.
Some Pleasant Chat About the Mistress
Of the White House.
THE GEORGE w. CHILDS COW
Her Stationery and Manner of WRITING
"A Lunch Epis0de---An Artist
Who Sketched Her.

~NSSSM AM told that Mrs.
&SSNC fs9Sa ii. hCleveland has
e &;5KT VIZ r ito send back a
&T&Y I l4Enumber of letters
CIV y v Isince her return
I ito Washington ex-
81 ,,np-N-1MI Expressing her APP
s.. Q;M&MsA1 probation. of the
- Et.SII14sq(. Acourtesies and at
%A& Mentions shown
3 her here during
the big constitutional celebration,
writes a Philadelphia correspondent in
arecent letter. 1t is unquestioned that
she made a great success. There may
Frankie's beauty, and spirit, and appa-
rent girlishness captured everybody.
She seems to be a thorough American
in every sense; and that alone will
carry her great way with the masses
of people here in the East. who are
weary Of the Anglomania that is so
common in certain rich and fashionable
sets. That she is going to be great
help to her husband in his desire for
denomination and reelection is pretty
sure thing, and might as well be counted
on as an important element in the bat
ties to come.
AJiiN CiJoyC o iiCl NiSit IltIG IilutH us
it were all a big picnic, and she speaks
OF it in the same spirit. She writes
big, strong, round hand, and signs her
self Very truly yours, Frances Folsom
Cleveland" She uses very pale blue
paper, the sheets rather short and the
envelopes large and almost square. The
late President Arthur's family, you
may remember, used the ''Arthur arms
on their stationery. Mrs. Cleveland.
however, either makes no pretention to
the distinction of the possession of
arms" in her husbands family or is
too SagaciOus to act ON it if she does.
She has her note paper and envelopes
emblaZOned with red, white and blue
shield, ornamented with narrow golden
scroll containing the words THE White
House" in raised letters. She writes in
an easy and straightforward way. and,
like her sisters everywhere, INDUCES
freely in understanding.
MRS. CLEVELAND'S COW.
We hear in town that the President
and Mrs. Cleveland have held number
OF sessions of the inner council of state
respecting the cow that Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Childs presented to Mrs.
Cleveland on the OCCASION of her visit to
"WOotton'' during the constitutional
centennial celebration. The cow was
shipped down to Washington this week
in a special car, and Mr. Childs' head
farmer went along to see that it wanted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
Offices
AND
Banks

The most complete line of Office
and Bank Furniture in the North
west.
R0ll-T0p Desks, ranging in price
from $50 to $3.50.
Do not fail to examine our display
of these goods on third floor at the
Exposition Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
COLORED eros GRAIN Silks

Best value ever sold. 81 per yard,
well worth s1.25 per yard. The fol-
lowing shades we have in stock:
Garnet, Gobelin, Sapphire, Wine,
Golden Brown, Plum, Marine Blue.
Slate, Olive, Myrtle, Drab, Green,
Mode, Cardinal, Heliotrope.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
COLORED FABLE FRANCHISE

-13 Pieces, Seal Brown, Garnet,
Sapphire, Gobelin. Olive, Mode,
Heliotrope, Myrtle, Wine, Blue,
Marine, Golden Brown and Plum;
sale price,
$1.35 per yard.
Well worth 81 so per ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11

in all the leading shades, Sapphire,
Garnet, Plum, Beige, Bronze. Royal
Blue, Violet, Terra Gotta, Myrtle.
Marine, Cardinal, Brown, Golden
Brown, Drab, Gray and Purple; this
beautiful line of VelvetS is well
worth soc per yard; your choice for
this week,
69c per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
Public Notice J!


Found running at large within the
city of st. Paul, in violation of the ordi-
nances of said city in relation to i'm
pounding animals, and taken up by the
Poundmaster of said city and not re-
deemed, the hereinafter described ami
mails.
| Now, therefore, in accordance with
law, | will sell at at public auction, in
front of the public pound, on Eagle
street, in said city, on the 18th day of
October, 1887, at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon of said day, if not sooner released,
to the highest bidder for cash:
ONE WHITE HEiFER, four years old.
ONE BED HEiFER, three years old.
ONE RED HEIFER, with white spots on
back, three years old.
Dated Oct. s, 1887.
JOHN CUNIFF,
Policeman and Acting Poundmaster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
COLORED PLUsHFo--47 nieees

OULUhEU FLUSHE-- pieces
Sapphire, Brown. Cardinal. Garnet,
White, Old Gold. Black, Purple,
Gensdarme, Peacock. Navy, Pink,
Nile Green, Light Blue, Beige,
Cream and Mandarines: for this
week we will sell this line of
Pushes at
CSC per yard.
Never sold before for less than s1.25
per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
COLORED MORE VELvETS--

6 Pieces, in the following shades:
Cardinal, Brown, Myrtle, Blue,
Garnet and Wine, all worth S1.25
per yard. we offer for only
SIC per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
LADIES! LADIES! LADIES!
We call your attention to an

immense bargain in Colored Mar
bleiZed Pushes, "a inches wide, in
all the most desirable shades suita-
BILE for costumes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
Is Pieces Colored Silk Velvet,

Well worth $3.50 per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11

This elegant line of Pushes we will
sell for S1.67 per yard: we consider
them good value for 80.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-02
The Mysterious Murder at RAILWAY.

RAILWAY. n. j.. April 1.-C. H. Eldridee of
Brooklyn. came here this morning and positive
~ identified the body of the woman found muir
dered here that of Mary Graney, who left
his house on Wednesday of last week Mr. Ed
ridge brought with him Mr.. j T. Welch, super
ntendent of the Hudson River and Maine Ice
Company, of which Mr. Eldridge is president
Mr., WEIGH brought Mary Graney from SYRIA
cuse on Jan. Z. The girl was very homesck. and
finally insisted upon going home Mr.. WEIGH Is
positive that the murdered girl is not the girl
who came from Syracuse. Mr.. Eldridge says
his servant had deformed hand and a scar on
her right wrist She bad good clothing and was
very neat about her clothing aud person. The
murdered girl had poor clothing, nearly every
article having been patched darned, and the
body was that of a person not of Clearly habits.
There fresh cut near the right wrist Mr.
Edridee is confident that Mary Graney was in
duced to change her clothing, and was then
brought here and deliberately murdered. Moth
ing about the dead girl TALES with the descrip
ton of Mary Graney but her face. The dead
girls hands are not Geformed. 1t is stated here
that Louis Decamp, who lived at Milton. near
the scene of the crime, is the man under arres:
at police headquarters, New York.
Later information shows that Mr.. Eldridge
was mistaken. Mary Graney is alive and we'll.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-02

classification through which rates to Western
commercial centers are advanced fair trial. and
eighty-four of the leading firms of New York
city have consented 70 such an arrangement
without further protest.
Lines west OF ST. Louis and Chicago still pay
commissions, but the understanding is that they
will cease to do within short time The
lines east of the Western termni of the trunk
lines stopped paying commissions SIX months
ago; now those between the Western termini of
the trunk lines and the territory covered by the
Central Traffic Association and the Southern
Passenger Agents Association cease to pay com
missions. and it is believed the lines west OF Chi
cago and St. Louis. including the transcontinen-
tai lines, will soon fall into line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-02
An Extraordinary Premonition.

Regio- Philosophical Journal.
The Midland Advertiser, published at Wednes-
bury, England, contains singular narrative.
girl named Louisa Benn. living with BIER mother
expressed q desire to go to America. and her
friends ultimately yielded to her wishes. A sug-
ges,lon, however. was made to her to 60 to Aus
tralia, and. despite her mothers remonstrances.
she decided to go there. Tho family were poor,
and great difficulty was experienced in collecting
an outfit Her box was forwarded to London,
and she followed to join tho Kapunda.
Then followed the most extraordinary
part of the affair. The mother, who was pros
trated with grief, began to have strange visions.
Repeated ly she imagined she saw u large rock
juttinc out from the ocean. and that upon this
rock there was a large bird. Then shc would
a ship loaded with passengers strike against
the rock and sink. She fsneied she could hear
the shouts of the sailors and the shrieks of the
women on board. and frequently, both at night
and day. the strange hallucination occunied her
mind. The day before the shin sailed she in
the kitchen. when cry of "Oh, mother'
seemed TO come from the cellar. Even now the
woman af6rms that it was Louisa who shouted,
and that 1t was not the resnt OF excited
and imaginative brain. Mrs. Bonn was so
alarmed that she at once teiegraphed for her
daughter to come back The girl was az the
time on board ship. and for q moment she hest
tated to obey. The doctor board the vessel
advised her to stop, but the school master urged
her to obey her mother. She decided to leave
the ship and 60 home, but her luggage was not
given to her, rs it could not be got. and every
thing she possessed. except what she wore, had
to be left in the ship Until the news of the loes
of the vessel was conveyed to her she regre,eed
she HAD not remained on beard. Several of hex
companions are included among the list of the
drowned. and she is thus able to realize the
narrowness of her escape.